Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1930, Page 29

URING the next three days pitchers of the Washing- N i GRIFFS 10 TACKLE HARD-HITTING CLUB [Tribe Leading League With Stick—White Sox Grab Ten-Inning Tussle. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ton staff will have plenty | to do if statistics concern- ing the Indians mean anything.| This Cleveland ball club that is scheduled to open a series of three games in Griffith Stadium tomor- row afternoon is figured the hard- est hitting ball club in the Ameri- can League at present, and has driven more hurlers from the slab than any of its rivals in the cir- cuit. Something to keep the fling- ers of the Nationals right busy, it would seem. The Indlans have been moving at a swift pace this season. Despite many casualties that have had Manager Roger Peckinpaugh changing his line- up from day to day, the Tribe has managed to stick right around the top of the league. Hard hitting, of course, has had much t> do with this, but the * Indians have much good pitching and | M: probably are somewhat better afleld than they were last year. With its regular team in action the Tribe is almost the same as it was in | M2 1920 in playing personnel. Lately, though, the veteran Joe Sewell has been o forced from third base by illness, there have been frequent changes in the out- fleld and at shortstop, and Lew Fonsect ‘who led the league at batting last sea son, still finds it impossible to perform [\lhrly at first base. He was a pretty 1lI'man last Winter. Fonseca very likely will start at first base against the Nationals, though, and Johnny Hodapp will be at second. On the other side of the infield Cleveland has been using recently Jonah Gold- mau, a clever fielding shortstop, but not a sturdy hitter, and John Burnett, who is filling Joe Sewell's shoes well at | third. Burnett has been the property of the Indians some time, although last year he was farmed to New Orleans, where he batted above .300. Goldman was recalled from Albany. ‘That old reliable, Charley Jamieson, the young Eddie Morgan, Earl Averill, ‘who starred for the Tribe last season ‘when he first came up, and Bob Seeds, a ‘hase from Kansas City, have been Manager Peck this Spring. Luke Sewell has done most of the catching. Wesley Ferrell, the sensation of big league pitching in 1929; Willis Hudlin and Melvin Harder, who was recalled from New Orleans, have done some good 1-t0-0 win in eight and one-half innings. There would have been no overtime. UMP” HADLEY opened fire for the Nationals. “Bump” stuck around until one was out in the elghu: inning. He was lifted after Reynolds had opened the round with a single and been sent to second by Shires’ sacrifice. During his term ) BW" ylelded seven hits and seemed good as before when he was 7lnk¢d Pred Marberry did the relieving, and Fred did not seem strong at the start of his work. He issued a pass after getting a second out, then was reached for a single by Smith, who had twice boiore made base hits off Hadley, and it was only a fine peg to the plate by Rice, who fielded Smith's hit, that kept a run away from the Chisox. Fred was found for a hit by the first ml.n’ up in the ninth and a sacrifice and in- field out moved suh’y to third before Metzler was erased. Pred was well battered in the tenth. Reynolds began the round with a single and after Shires went out scored as ‘Watwood thumped a triple. Kamm fol- lowed with a single and the Chisox were two runs to good, plenty for :hem with the way Lyons was pitch- ng. UT that tenth inning never should have happened. The Nationals were too generous in handing runs to the White Sox. A single by Cissell at the start of the game was followed by a wild chuck by Hadley when he tried to cut down Bill at second after picking up Metzier's bounder. Then Myer made a two-base wild throw after picking up Reynolds' sacrificial bunt and later Spencer dropped Bluege's throw to the. plate, that if held, would have vetired Metzler. Two unearned runs. Smith opened the seventh with a single and continued to second when ‘West booted. Jolley batted for Riddle and singled to score Smith, but Smith could not have counted from first on the hit. The next three batters were retired in order, the first two of them Eoppin( out. S0 Smith never would ave reached home. One unearned FF Lyons the Nationals got 11 hits and pass. A single by West, Rice's 'lllk and suceessive sacrifices by Goslin and Myer earnzZ . run off the right-hander in round one. In the fourth Judge and Bluege singled with two down and both crossed when Smith ran into left near the chalkline and dropped Spencer’s loft. Two unearned runs. Thereafter the Nationals had several chances to score, but always found Lyons too strong for them in pinches. A GREAT catch by Reynolds in the sixth hurt the Nationals' cause no | Beynetas, 8hi; used extensively in the outfield by 'l‘o New Haven. BOW IN EXTRA SESSION 0] o PR — CHICAGO. Oissel, 2b. Metzler, IR— onoorwwnSany! Oror oWl | os050~000005M 12 3% 1 a in seventh inniny. 3 10F Jofley in seventt snning. AB. H. PO. A so50mro500- | cooswmrm! =9=n—;uut~:»w I | Naherrs, ol smonssonssnt! Totals 1 30 14 :Batted for Spencer in eighth inning. Seore by innings Chicago......... 2 00 Washingion 0 1002000 Runs batted in—Mver, Jolley, Ka Two-base hits—Rice, Frectbase hits Cissel, Watwood. Sacrifice —Reynoids, Goslin. =Mer, Shires. ' Lyons. Left on bases—Chicago. Washington, First base on balls- Sff Lyons, 0025 8883 Watwood, Bluece. 0001 itcher—Mar- McGowan, Van: ngs: oft Basiea an— ey ond Time of game—3 Umpires—Messrs. grafian ang Connolly. hours and 5 minutes. I RECORDS OF GRIFFS l BATTING. 2b 3b.HR SH SB RBI Pct. 424 368 340 308 301 ‘300 o horans @ > 1] 20 BussasasaneBhealBEEEEE B Bakirees! it cooosoosonesmmE-EEaB5S corossormoouarote I BAEE Y B tn 3822381 2, 20000001 sty 2253 i coosssssscsscocuonais 33382 S000000nHo0oNEHANISuN, ©000900005000-0WHIHBHA: ©000002000009008 B, ©0000000000HHOHASmIS AL EIRENEN 5 Sasaanaagy coBRE58ENy EEE—. rse—— ©smsmsmmool™ INTERNATIONAL. Standing of the Clubs. W. L Itime Bontrea Toronto. Reading, 4. EASTERN. WL 15 ll m Al . 0565 Providence. 121938 Fidssen: Yesterday's Results. Bridgeport. 1bany. ... AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standing of the Clubs. 1 5 Rabotis, Milwaukee, '!. PACIFIC COAST. Standing of the Clubs. 19 55 19 . 1916.543 Portl Yesterday's Res: 7; Oakland. 0-3. Mission, 3-6. Seatt Portland, 3-4. San Francisco, Hollywood, §-6. WESTERN. NEW YORK-PENNSYLVANIA. Standing of the Clubs. 9 York. 8. ‘Williamsport, 7. Houston, 4. RESULTS. War College, 4: District Grocery Stores, 3. gavi 15" coiontals, 11, Majestic Radio, 0. Metropoliten: Wolverines, 4. Phoenix, 11; mma-- Elkridge, 4: Phoel Columbia Helghts, Spengler Post, 8; L Lindbergh Juniors. Wildcats, 95: White Hawks, 32. Crandalls, 5; Lionels, 3. Cub Peewees, 11; Athletics, Cllp‘{lo!c)(eums Jhtior Oraer. 8 Centen- Lionel diniors. 8; Acme Junlors, ¢ Surtine. 180 Molay, 4. A R i A oamen or" e Wostd: 10; Beabrook, 8. National Circles. 4; Berwyn. 2. nial Macka: Mmopom.n Sentots, 4; althers, 3; Stai Nelehborhopd House Senators, stead Grill, 7. Potomacs. 18: Bei King's Palace. 5; Lincoln. 185 Lompany L. 17. ets, 9. Com o¢_9; Fort Washington. 4. Union Plasterers, A4, Trinidad, St. Paul's, 10; Ethos, 3. l.l“nndnn(. Coast Guard ve. St. Ellzabatt's Hospltal, todey, '8t Elizabeth’s diamond, § 0'Clock. Wolverines, 4. 10; Olm- nning. Thdlen Hese, 4 (1 tn- 3. seemed he wnuld iet & two-bagger at least. But ids sprinted across the turf, lunled at the sphere and made a falling catch. He rolled over after hitting the ground, but came up with the ball tucked in his glove. And right after that Bluege socked a dou- ble. Too bad. hits for Rice. He boos the streak by getting a double in the | third inning. He also hit a single in the fifth, 'PENCER was so jarred by Reynolds when the latter slid into a put out at the plate in the eighth to retire. Tate finished the ume but ENTY-TWO games in a row with e had s BRADLEY ENTRIES READY FOR DERBY Breezing Through, Buckeye Poet Appear Fit on Arrival at Track. By the Associated Press. OUISVILLE, Ky., May 12.—Breez- ing Through and Buckeye Poet, Col. E. R. Bradley's Derby eligibles, arrived at Churchill Downs from Lexington yesterday. The pair appeared fit and in the best of condition after the trip from Idle Four Farm. Bradley ecntries have run one- two in two former Derbies. The Bradley pair probably will be entered in a mile race for 3-year-olds Tuesday, in which Johnson N. Camden's Sydney and the Southland Stable's Playtime are expected to run. Gallant Fox, winner of the Preakness, was expected to arrive from the East today, as were Ned O, Crack Brigade and Gone Away. Gallant Fox is the Belair Stud Derby hbpe and will be saddled by Earle Sande, premier jockey, who rode him to victory in the Preakness. Crack Brigade, owned by Dr. T. M. Cassidy, ran second to Gallant Fox in the Maryland classic. Ned O. is owned by Buck Foreman and Gone Away by Willlam Zeigler. Small Field Expected. Track gossip here today was that only 12 thoroughbreds would start in the Derby Saturday, a small number com- pared to the entry lists of recent years. In addition to those above mentioned, the most likely starters appeared to be E. F. Prichard’s Tannerg, the Audley Farm's Gallant Knight, the Sully Lake Stable's High Foot, J. B. Respess’ Busy and the Three D's Stock Farms Kilkerry. Others mentioned as possible starters were P. H. Joyce's Dick O'Hara, Hieatt Brothers' Star Lassie and Hal Price Headley's dark entry. Owners of Prince Atheling, Billy Champ, Roll 'Em Down, Stock Market and Alcibiades have an- nounced that they would not start in the Derby because of recent poor showlnn. ALEXANDRIA PITCHER HURLS NO-HIT GAME ALEXANDRIA, May 12.—Curley Dolph, Colonial A. C. mound ace, turned in the first no-hit game pitched in the unlimited class here in many seasons when his elub downed the No. 5 Engine Company nine of the Alexandria Fire D!pll’tmcl:t, 5 to 0, on Guckert's Field. Teammates' errors cost Dolph a no-hit, no-run decision over the Firemen, the loser’s runs coming as & result of mis- in the ninth. Dolph out 21 batters. Potter collected three hits for the Colonials, while two teammates, Davis and Billy Lynch, each garnered three. Del Ray A. C. was sunk by the Columbia Heights A. C., 5 to 0, on Ed- ward Duncan Field with three local pitchers being rapped for 15 hits by the Washingtonians. Keefer, with four hits, and Ruppert, with two, were the chief alien offenders. Von Deck’s glll?le was Del Ray's best attack fea- % ‘Woodlawn A. C. downed the Cherry- dale Pire Department, 9 to 3, at Arling- ton and Jefferson district Fire Depart- ment took a forfeit from the Bauserman Motor Co. in the Virginia section of the Capital City League. Several Bauserman regulars were unable to ap- pear and the Motorists forfeited the game scheduled at Virginia Highlands. King, Woodlawn pitcher, kept Cherry- dale’s eight hits well separated, while his teammates counted in every inning but the second, fifth and seventh to win. A home run by Knight and triples by Providence and Ryan were great helps in the Woodlawn scoring. Moore stole home for the winners. START PLAYGROUND MEETS TOMORROW Annual track competition among ele- mentary school athletes of the District who frequent the playgrounds will begin tomorrow afternoon when the Rosedale division meet will be held on the Plaza Playground. Other division meets will be held on the Plaza Field as follows: ‘Wednesday, Columbia Heights; Thurs- day, Garfield; Friday, Virginia Avenue; g’{lypilfl, B]wmmgdlle. 20, Georgetown; Boys pllclng first, second and third in the varlous events in the division meets will be eligible to compete in the !c’lxty meet to be held May 24, also at aza. By the Associated Press. Homc runs yesterday—Ruth, Yankees : Regan, Red Sox, 1; Herman, Robins, l: Frederick, Robins, 1; Hafey, Cardi- nals, 1; Meusel, Reds, 1; Seibold, Braves, 1. The leaders—Wilson, Cubs, 7: Klein, Phillies, 7; Foxx, Athletics, 6;: Jackson, Gilants, 6; Terry, Glants, 6; Herman, Robins, 6; Ruth, Yankees, 5; Simmons, Athletics, 5; Hu(l‘y, Cerdinals, 5; Pi=- sonette, Robins, 5. can, 891. Grand total, 206. American League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Ghicago. 5: Washington; 3 (10 innings). Sieveleord 2b; Piuhadergita, 7. Boston, Louts, 1. | STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ¢ Foen 'fl'l SUNDAY MORNING EDITION WASHINGTON, D. C, Indians Crippled, But Mackmen Find Them Pleniy Able to Wallop Horsehide NEWCOMERS WITH INDIANS, WHO ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW Northerns Play ing Star. MONDAY, MAY 12, 1930. RoBERT SEEDS- O.F. Like Champs In Victory Over Crack Celtics Y JACK ALLEN, Stafr Carremondem. of The Star. LEXANDRIA, Va., May 12.—1It looks like the Northern Red Birds for the unlimited cham- pionship of Washington and the Naticnal Capital's environs. It may be early in the campaign to make such a prediction, but “Tots” Long’s boys look the part. St. Mary’s Celtics fell before the Birds by 6 to 5 in a thrilling see-saw battle at Baggett's Park, when their de- fense lowered for a moment in the ninth inning. The decision gave the Washington performers their fifth straight triumph and a verdict over the team which last year won the Virginia semipro title and has won from several the Capital’s leading clubs this sea- son. Lefty Jewett and Charley Horne, 18-year-old Celtic twirler, worked in admirable fashion on the mound for their respective teams, with a pair of glaring breaks in the ninth inning aid- ing Jewett in beating his more youthful opponent. Horne fanned seven men and granted nine hits, several of the scratch variety, while Jewett was hit eight times and fanned three. In the ninth, with one out. Long hoisted an easy fly over second base. Langford fell down going after the ball, and Long was safe. Long stole second, and Harding walked. Jewett rolled to Dreifus, and the stage was set for a double play, but Brenner dropped Drei- fus’ throw and Long and Harding scored with Jewett dashing on to second. Din- gle doubled, Jewett scoring. The Celtics tried vainly to even the score in their half, but after Brenner walked and scored on Dreifus’ double they were re- tired in order and the game was over. Long and Jewett, with a pair of sin- gles, led the Northerns’ offensive, while Ludlow hit a home run and a single and Russell Kidwell two doubles to top the Celtics. Ballston A. C. won over the Mohawk A. C. of Washington, 9 to 8, at Ballston in a 15-inning battle when the Arling- ton County tossers put over a run after the two clubs had matched each other tally for tally all afternoon. The scoring was uncanny, with the two nines each pushing over a run in the first, two in the fourth, three in the eighth and two in the ninth. Lewis, Ballston pitcher, doubled Mc- Quinn home to win his own game in the fifteenth. Ballston drove out 20 hits, with Cop- page getting four, McQuinn and John- son three each and Lewls, Herrity and Rosenberger two apiece. MeQuinn's double was the only extra base hit of the game. Bailey and Hayes evenly divided four of the Hawks' 11 hits. ‘Woodward School of ‘Washington will play Alexandria here Wednesday on Haydon Field and George Mason High League totals—National, 115; Ameri- l School diamond disporters Friday after- noon at 3:30 o'clock on Edward Duncan Standings in Major Leagues National League ¥ l‘l‘lll'MYl l“m.u. ek, 9: Chica lnelkim 1%, Tatiary \'m SUBINYs Y, Bhimdeiniia. 4 STANDING OF THE CLU New E] g 3 H H 14 82 | New York . =3 11811, 11 3l | 3121 1 0/—I 31 8/131.381 | Philadeiphis 1.0 +1701 01311 1/ 0/ 3/—I 6141.300 GAMES 'mlu! Roy should be ready to resume play lltflz .’udle, beginning the inning, the toward center and it | today if necessary. i Ghicago st Washineton, 3 g:!::lln; at P Enlindeiphis. ‘Louls sv Boston. _Games lost.. [ 7110/10/11111/12/181T4/—— GAMES TODAY. u Jork By e " Louls. Field. George Mason holds & victory over Woodward. Charles Deuterman, manager of the Bauserman Motor Co. of Arlington, is anxious to get in touch with Ernie Hiser and McGhee. Phone Deuterman at Clarendon 1280-W-2 after 7 o'clock to- night. Clover A. C. turned in their fourth straight victory yesterday afternoon with & 13-t0-0 decision over the Corin- thian A. C. at Washington. 'GEORGETOWN CLUB HAVING ROCKY TIME It appeals that Georgetown A. C, usually in the very front rank of the | sandlot base ball teams hereabout, if not at the very top, is not so hot this season. Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring Giants handed the Georgetown boys & most decisive 15-5 defeat yesterday. Francis for the victors held Georgetown to eight hits while Grubb's boys were gather- ing 3 St. Joseph’s base ball team. which last season won the unlimited class title in the Capital City League, and Union Printers were leading Washi ton teams to score over formidable rivals on out-of-town diamonds yester- day. The Saints drubbed Bowie A. C., 14 to 6. at Bowie and the Typos took Mount Rainter, 7 to 5, at Mount Rainfer. Dixie Pigs downed Washington Red Sox, 13 to 10, on the Seat Pleasant Diaimond to even scores for a recent lefeat. Giving up just four bingles and fan- ning 10, Dick Mothershead pitched his Saks nine to a 4-0 victory yesterday over its old foe, Diamond Cab Co. ?dc?herson played well afield for the osers. Socking 14 hits behind the three-hit Emhl.n; of Ed Bladen, Burroughs nine lanked Brentwood Hl'n, 7t00. Colmar Manor Insects topped South- east Goslins, 15 to 10. WOODLAWN VICTOR. Woodlawn A. C. scored over Cherry- dale, 9 to 3, and Jefferson District Fire- men defeated Bauserman Motor Co., 12 to 1, in games yesterday in the Virginia section of the Capital City League un: limited class. MAT INIUBIES FATAL. CAMDEN, N. J., May 12 (#).—Claud Sangrey, 21, professional wrestler, is dead from an l.n]\lry suffered while wrestling about three weeks ago. He was a foreman in a South Camden cot- ton mill. RECORD FOR.PAST WEEK IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES AMERICAN LEAGUE. L R H ool s = " ° seTansEs’ Suvaeame rumevawed wEBoShan wosensas’ [ET TR P .:».m..#..; Se8R882E! 2 $2833328C 852338327 sauua Bosuzuwe SaRzeRe White Sox Yet to Win Ball Game on Saturday CHICAGO, May 12 (P).—Among the several ambitions of the Ghi- cago White Sox one is to win a " with two destructive blows instead of JoOuN GOLDMAN S.S. GALLAGHER, LAMAR ON EDGE FOR SCRAP BALTIMORE, May 12. —mny Galla- sher and Henry Wi boys, are on edge for ‘et hea ht boxing bout tonight at Carlin’s. e match is carded for 9:30 o'clock stand- ard time. There will be a preliminary program starting at 8 o'clock Bundlrd time, 9 o'clock daylight nv‘l'x:f Gallagher and Lamar mm 10 rounds to a decision. ‘The program follows: Main event. 10 rounds to d!culon—gnrh ""'h'""':v (Washington, unston. D & : i s—joe Glazer - ity mrxnkler (th hinston, D. C.). I six-round iy Tramberla (West Baltimore) vs. Al Martin (ity Col- <€) 1e Two four-round bouts—Dave Selena vs. K O Burns, Dutch Miller vs. Carol Gretch, Current Heavy Crop Is Kind and Gentle BY AL DEMAREE. It is my opinion that John L. Sullivan, Bob Fitzsimmons, Jim Jeff- ries and Jack Dempsey at their best could have plowed through the pres- ent staff of hopes like an ax through a cheese. Jim Jeffries would beat the mod- ern heavyweight several ways from the Jack. He was larger than any of them, barring Carnera, and had a smashing punch, superior to theirs. Pitzsimmons would have evaded, shuffled backward, wriggled in and HAT HAS BECoME OF TH= OLD Tite ONE PUNCH FIGHTERS ? discharged a single blow. Jeffries ‘would have lumbered forward, hetvy yet terribly fast, like the attack of a grizzly bear. He would have pl.nned his man and then sloughed him one, The fate of the modern heavy- weight crop would have been the same. In a fight with Fitz he would be hit by the instantaneous flash of a tiger's paw, and in a fight with Jeffries he would be slammed by the concussion of two bears’ paws. The present crop has only pub- HNeity and size. No tactics, no wiz- ard - like cleverness, no uncanny speed and no K. O. punch ambushed in a single blow. Size alone would never bother those old-timers. The veterans, trained in a hard school, lJong accustomed to hardships, jump- ing from 'the sheriffs, fighting with little gloves, had it on the modern crop.’ If I'm wrong, drop me a line. base ball game on Saturday—any Saturday. The Sox haven't won a Saturday e since the season started. In m their last Saturday victory was the New York Giants in & fraining game March 8. IRELAND BEATS BELGIUM. Rice, Cronin and West Among League Leaders No less than five places of leadership | among the American Leaguers are held | by Griffmen, Rice figuring in three of them and being supported by West and | Cronin. Here is the dope, including all | games played to date: American League. Batting—Rice, Nationals, .433. Runs—Ruth, Ymkees Rlce, Nationals, and Bishop, Athletics, Runs batted In—slmmons Athletics, 26. Hits—Oliver, Red Sox, 4 Doubles—Cronin, Nltlflnlls 10. Triples—West, Nationals, 5. Home runs—Foax, Athletics, 6. Stolen bases—Rice, Nationals, 4, National League. Batting—Herman, Robins, and Terry, | Giants, 447, SR Runs—Terry, Giants, 27. Runs batted in—Wilson, Cubs, Comorosky, Pirates, 24. Hits—Frederick, Robins, 42. Doubles—Hafey, Cardinals, 10. ‘Triples—Subhr, Pirates; cuylrr, Cubs, 5. Home runs—Wilson, Cubs, Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs; P ‘Waner, Pirates, 6. and FLYWEIGHTS MEET INTITLE CONTEST Wolgast and Lamorte Billed for Only Bright Boxing Attraction of Week. By the Associated Pr EW YORK, y 12.—A flyweight only bright spot in an otherwise drab boxing picture this week. title bout at New York is the Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia, fly- weight title holder in the eyes of the | L)t New York State Athletic Commission, defends his crown in a 15-round battls with Willie Lamorte of Newark, N. J., at the Garden Friday night. ‘Wolgast originally was scheduled to meet, Frankie Genaro, flyweight cham- pion, so far as the National Boxing As- soclation is concerned, but Genaro had a prior engagement and could not go through with the match. Wolgast prob- ably will be an 8-to-5 favorite over La- morte, although the Newark boxer is one of the best 112-pounders in the business. Walker Meets Heavy. Elsewhere the fistic schedule offers little of general interest. Mickey Walker, middieweight champion. again | invades th® heavyweight division for 10-round bout with Al Friedman of Boston at Louisville on Pridav night. On the same night, at Seaitle, Wash,, Leo , veteran light-heavyweight. comes back to thé wars to meet ‘Wesley Ketchell of Salt Lake City in a six- rounder. ‘Tonight Jimmy Maloney, rotund Bos- ton heavyweight, is matched against Armand Emanuel, San Francisco bars rister, in a 10-rounder at Los Angeles. Yesterday’s Stars By the Associated Press. Ed Morris, Red Sox—Allowed Browns two hits to beat them, 2 to 1. Bib Falk, Indians—Drove in five runs with three doubies and two singles as| Indians trounced Athletics, 25-7. Dazzy Vance, Robins—Beat Pirates, 10-2, on four-hit pitching performance. | Babe Ruth, Yankees—Hit single and fifth homer of year to help Yanks whip ‘Tigers, 7-6. Jess Halnes, Cardinals—Pitched first complete game of season, holding Braves to six hits and beating them, 5- .- EDGEMOOR, FILIPINO RACKETERS TRIUMPH Edgemoor Country Club defeated Co- lumbia Country Club, 7 to 2, and the Filipino team was victorious in two Capital City League engagements, dis- pcnnl of Commerce and De Molay, each y 5 to 3, in contests on tennis courts hembout yesterday. Reorganization of the old Country Club League of the Washington Tennis Association may be effected before the end of the current campaign. The Edge- moor-Columbia match was the first be- tween clubs here this season. ‘The summaries: EDGEMOOR. 7: COLUMBIA, 2. Singles. (C) defeated Gill, 7*5 6-—3: ) gistented Hans, 61, 34, 6=3: 6—1, 3—6, 6—4: ey 0.\ Gefent dflg'"'fl" = Tracey (E) deleated Thompson: 63, -0, Doubles. odfanzan, and tass (0 deteated aill L Gefoated Dovie wenstein. -1, 63: n cRarest 3 Waite: ‘zlon' efeatea Tho "ell, And, White (E )" defeated Thompson FILIPINO, 5; COMMERCE, 3. Singles. Martinez (C.) B _Nm“ennu"c defeated Silva. 63, ke"}' t’ri defeated Ol 6 nio lefeate n. 63, Ao S deftnten Wit .55, 52, bles. (F.) defeated Dickens Carballo and Eusenio and Bovd, 0—6, 86, and Tomelden (#7 took the first artines and Smith At 88 "ell;odleadlm T Rames {0 1 when match was 6—4: Orozco kg H FILIPINO, LR MOLAY, 3. ) de Caraballo, 6—3. 6—4; Eugenio (F.) defeated Holst. 6—1, 6—: Doubles. Erana and Orozco (F.) defeated Smith and ore m Silva and Tomel t 7—5, & & Rmen e m-lch was calied of GONZAGA NETMEN LOSE TO GEORGETOWN PREP Georgetown Prep cleaned up Gonzaga, 5 to 0, yesterday in a Prep School Ten. nis League match at Garrett Park. Summaries: es—Peak () forfeited to Crowley: I oc-lf han P’ defeated McVean, Cole (G. P.) defeated O'Connor, 6—32, [ = Doubles—Grinnan and Crawley (G. P.) feated O'Connor and McVea Peak and Buinn (G- “forfeited to O Callahan Pitcher Lewis of Ballston clouted a over his 1 was a 10+ PAGE C—1 YEAR'S HIGH SCORE HALTS A'S STREAK Overflow Crowd Present at 25-7 Game—Cardinals Win Double-Header. BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR., clated Press Sports Writer. 7HEN a team that has / been having a hard time holding a placeg among the league leaders, .al- though it holds the club batting lead, and onc which I=as stretched a winning streak about as far as possible get together, something is bound to happen. It did yes- terday. when the Cleveland In- dians entertained the Philadel- phia Athletics and an overflow crowd of Cleveland fans. The Indians*have shown plenty of hite ting power all season, while the Ath- letics had o bad beating coming to them after winning 9 out of 10 games. The beating was inflicted to the tune of 25 to 7. by far the biggest sccre of the major league seeson. Cleveland started by clubbing Ed Rommel from the mound with five hits and three runs in the first inning, and they kept improving this pace, scoring in every inning up to the seventh, and collezting 25 hits. Nine of the blows were doubles, and some might have gone for more bases except for the ground rules. Wesley Ferrell held the world cham- pions to four hits in his six innings on the mound. He allowed five runs, but his mates beat that in two different in- nings, getting seven in the fourth and six in the sixth. Robins Also Slug. Cleveland’s batting feat stood out on a day of rather light hitting. The only it was Brooklyn’s the Pittsburgh ‘The Robihs made 18 hits for third successive victory in the serics, while Dazzy Vance held Pitts- burgh to four. The game put Brooklyn in third place in the Naticnal League, drorping Pmsburgh into a three-way tic for fourth. The St. Louis Cardinals' made 25 hits, but they had to win both ends of a dou- ble header from the Boston Braves to do it. The scores were 5 to 3 and 7 to 6, carrying the Cardinals to six successive victories and Boston to as many defeats Jess Haines pitched his first full game of the year in beating out Harry Seibold in the opener. Giants’ Lead Grows. The New York Giants made their hold on the ieague’s first place safe for the current series with the cecond-place | Chicesy Cubs by winning their third | encounter. 0 (» 7. The game, played | after 2 shower had made the field siip- | pery, saw s pitchers yield 20 blows, J T7 6t #ier1 going to the Giants. { Benny Frey, who has taken part in | nine of Cincinnati’s 22 games, hurled his fourth complete game and won his fourth victory by limiting Philadeiphia to seven hits while the Reds pulled out a 5-to-4 win. Three successive walks }n the ninth inning forced in the decid- p iced the day's best pitching' feat as he held the St. Louls Browns to two hits for the second day in succession. The Boston Red Sox ‘won the game, 2 to 1, on Regan’s home run Morris gave seven walks, but he struck out ninc. An ex-Bostonian, Char= lev Ruffing, made his debut in a New York Yankee uniform and heiped the Yankess beat Detroit, 7 to 6. Given & good start by Babe Ruth’s fifth home run of the reason in the first inning, | Ruffing barely lasting through the game. 'EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS TODAY. Base ball—Catholic vs. Mary's, at Brookland. TOMORROW. Tennis—George Washington vs. Rich- mond U., at Columbia Country Club. Tennis—Maryland vs. Baltimore U, at College Park. WEDNESDAY. Base ball—Georgetown vs. Guilford, at War College. Base ball—Maryland vs. V. M. I, at College Park. Base ball—Catholic vs. Marines, at Brookland. Tennis—Catholic vs. Richmond U, at Brookland. Track—Maryland vs. Johns Hopkins, at College Park. THURSDAY. ‘Tennis—Georgetown vs. Richmond U., at_Hilltop. Base ball—Maryland vs. Washington College, at College Park. Golf—Georgetown vs. Dartmouth, at Rye, N. Y. Mount St. FRIDAY. Tennis—Maryland vs. Richmond U, at_College Park. ‘Tennis — Georgetown Tech, at Hilltop. Gygl(-fleor!ewwn vs. Brown, at Rye, vs. Carnegie SATURDAY. Base ball—Maryland vs. Catholic, at Brookland. Base ball—Georgetown ™ Navy, at Annapolis. Track—Maryland, at Bouthem Con- ference Meet, Birmingham, Ala. Track orgetown vs. Navy, at An- napolis Track—Gallaudet vs. Maryland Fresh- men, at College Park. Track—Catholic vs. Delaware, at Newark, Dela. ‘Tennis—Maryland vs. Carnegie Tech, ; at College Park. Gol f—Georgetown vs. Wfllhma (a.m) -|and Yale (p.m.), at Rye, N. Lacrosse—Maryland v, immnmn ODH![E, at College Park. : MALONEY-EMANUEL BOX AGAIN TONIGHT LOS ANGELES, May 12 (#).—=Ti~ differences between Jim Maloney, Bos- ton heavyweight, and San Francisco’s b Armond Emanuel, :ing lawyer, for a 10-round gloved-hand discus- si?m at Wrigley Field h-re tonight, ‘With a knockout victors to his credit ‘er opponent, the Bostonian -8 favcrite. Emanuel, who protested that Ma- ak and loney's Boston victory was the result of a low blow, expect PITCHER'S DOUBLE WINS, | Giion Maloncy predicts an eany vic- ts to reverse that de- BRUSSELS, Belgium, May 12 (®)— Ireland .defeated Belgium, 3 to 1, in an International Association foot match yesterday. L double to score McQuinn in the fifteenth inning and win his own game over Mo- f its kind in Euro) ball hl'll l to 8, yesterday on the Balls- Shted in the Ga ton flel Germap; An indoor swimming pool, the largest , was rzcenuy com- 3. Tt s 49 by 164 eet. ¥